Breaking from the norm, the Chicago White Sox were among the most widely praised teams in Major League Baseball this offseason. The organization made some aggressive moves to reinvent its roster and build on the second-half momentum it showed last season.
The Chicago White Sox have been exciting throughout the offseason and are ready for spring training to see how they will perform on the field. They traded away some pieces of last year’s team while bolstering their farm system.
The Chicago White Sox had one of their more impactful offseasons in recent memory. Unfortunately, they have not quite gotten off on the right foot for spring training.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
Despite having a great offseason in which the Chicago White Sox signed Japanese slugger Munetaka Murakami (two years, $34 million), they still needed to add another starting pitcher.
A familiar face is returning to the South Side. The White Sox have signed right-handed pitcher Erick Fedde to a one-year deal, as first reported by the New York Post’s Joel Sherman.
The White Sox acquired right-hander Jordan Hicks as little more than a financial chip, allowing the Red Sox to trim payroll for the price of an intriguing prospect.
The Chicago White Sox are going to be one of the more intriguing teams to keep an eye on heading into spring training. There are some roster spots that are going to be up for grabs to see which 26 players will be heading to Milwaukee to face the Brewers for Opening Day.
One of the most anticipated Spring Training arrivals will happen on Super Bowl Sunday. White Sox director of hitting Ryan Fuller shared on Saturday’s episode of Inside the Clubhouse that Japanese first baseman Munetaka Murakami will report to the team’s Glendale, Arizona, facility tomorrow.
With Spring Training about to spring up, several sites have predicted a probable White Sox starting lineup for 2026, from the major sports outfits to blogs like our own.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
As pitchers and catchers pack their bags for Arizona, we have a few White Sox updates before camp fully gets underway. Here’s the latest news, notes, and anecdotes from the past few days.
The White Sox announced that right-hander Jairo Iriarte and catcher Drew Romo have cleared waivers and been outrighted to Triple-A Charlotte, per Scott Merkin of MLB.com.
Editor’s Note: During SoxFest Live 2026, the Sox On 35th crew had the chance to interview several members of the White Sox organization as part of a Podcasters’ Row event.
We are launching a new daily article here at South Side Sox, more prominently than our items that pop up on The Feed. It falls under the category of White Sox Discussions, which you’ll see in a few weeks will also be our new branding for Game Threads.
It wasn’t official before, but it is now. Former White Sox shortstop Alexei Ramirez has made Team Cuba’s official roster for the 2026 World Baseball Classic.
After a deal was first reported late last week, the White Sox officially announced their one-year signing of outfielder Austin Hays on Wednesday. GM Chris Getz wasn’t able to formally comment on the move during SoxFest Live, but he addressed it during a media session on Thursday, when Hays was introduced.
Since parting ways with fan-favorite Luis Robert Jr. earlier this offseason, the Chicago White Sox have been in acquisition mode. The organization has put together one of MLB's most impressive winters, using its newfound financial flexibility to add multiple instant-impact players.
Coming off another 100-plus loss season in 2025, the Chicago White Sox reached that mark for the third straight season. Things look a bit different coming into 2026, though.
The Chicago White Sox marked a notable moment in franchise history Monday as former All-Star outfielder Avisail Garcia officially stepped away from baseball.
The Chicago White Sox are hopeful of having a respectable team in 2026. The South Siders have been struggling for years, setting a record for losses two years ago.
The Chicago White Sox seem determined to take a big step forward in 2026 after a few very lean years. They certainly moved back on the right track last season after the historically disastrous 2024 campaign.
The White Sox were one of several teams to expand their list of announced non-roster invite players for 2026 Spring Training on January 29. Over a dozen Chicago prospects were invited to big league camp, including Braden Montgomery, Sam Antonacci, Hagen Smith, and Noah Schultz.
The White Sox are not yet ready to contend for a playoff berth. However, if their young talent can take another step forward, a quietly strong offseason could lead to a better season on the South Side than expected.